Zanzibar

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Words related to Zanzibar

an island in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Africa

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Zanzibari architecture is certainly a positive manifestation of the archipelago's multi-cultural heritage, but ghosts of the bloody events of the early 1960s are still present.
Not only was there tension between the Zanzibari Arabs and the Swahili patricians, but the Swahili patricians could not control the plebians.
Other Zanzibaris were scrambling to get their outfits ready.
This includes traditional taarab, which even if it is sung in other parts of the country, is originally Zanzibari. We make use of traditional dances that are available in Unguja and Pemba such as Kidumbak, Msewe, Kibati, and Mkunungu.
Epidemiology of iron deficiency anemia in Zanzibari school children: The importance of hookworms.
[21.] Stoltzfus RJ, Chwaya HM, Tielsch JM, Schulze KJ, Albonico M, and L Savioli Epidemiology of Iron Deficiency Anemia in Zanzibari Schoolchildren: the Importance of Hookworms.
The relationship between humans and spirits is a window through which she looks at Zanzibari discourses on difference and sameness, discourses that also apply to distinctions between women and men and between what the people call makabila.
The port's deterioration coincided with the decline of Zanzibari power but it is now hoped that it can enjoy something of a renaissance, partly in a transhipment role.
In addition, on Zanzibar, some Muslims remain concerned that the 2001 Mufti Law, which allowed the Zanzibari government to appoint a mufti to oversee Muslim organizations, authorizes undue government control of religious affairs.
My friend Farouque Abdela, a Zanzibari fashion designer, is the only person I know who would dream of saying as we turn up at a restaurant, "I'm starving myself this week, no food for me, I'm too fat".
Sailors and traders returning from Indian and Zanzibari ports brought new tastes and exotic spices which gradually became absorbed into what is now considered to be an ethnic Omani cuisine.